The Sun. — London, England, 1836-07-15 00:00:00

111, he est 'CCNNELL SUBSCRIPTION Aro.ount already advertised £4,894 17 6. • AVditional „ 1,745 13 9 N ,re.e..41,A-e...4 )61° ' ‘••`;`— • 4...c,-1.."-- c..-z o i- 1r (7.4. , (1 . ... _. • 1 , ,,,,..• ' 4l, 7, 17 , t, - ' 2 i- -• r - et )) •,,..' , .-2.,:: • .....* '''""" kki - ' kt ''''" 1 '.. 1 7 • '"' ( ' , \,............____1_,___r_1„ : : , ~' ak r Ai - -': - , , - - \ ' l l ''..,' , l it . fri . IZ+ ''''' , - , •.--, -.),,,,,,, ; At ir, . 4 1-- i , •‘ - i • ~... Li • e1,i,,5i - ,4, ,, 3 ,...- -- •-e,._?-1,. , - ,‘. —-- ",, , 11 , -1. - -,^ u .' I 'v, 'P O .T 4ll i i . 1 .-).,... , V. • ,L:'i 7:, , -I) i ff a t , . ' \411) 0 .' 'T ' 4 AS ) - Ill? l i t ' w " ' i 0 1 T: , :-.' , ‘ \ - s. p .0 1 • , ,6 % ' i al4, 9 3 - '" ~ ),, . ,F , -. ,•,t for the benefit of the parties what was not evidence, at 'el then called upon them to presume a little ,more, viz., that when this case went before a special jury, that they were ss :eyed by partiality and prejudice, and he said, in coasequence of that, the House was bound to favour this case. If the House! of Commons were upon allegations of prejudice to set aside the verdict of twelve men on their oaths, there would be no s ecu rity for life or property. But this case had lama. before fully discussed, and the Lord Chancellor, with all the facts before him, refused to greet a new trial.. The case came on again in , 1833, under the conntr rence of Lord Brougham, when that Noble and Learned. Lord had stated that he found there was to difPrence between himself and the Learned Judge who had tried the cause, in the conclusion to which he had come, to refuse the motion for a new trial. It was under these circumstances the case had come before the Treasury, and! they foUnd that in the opinion of a jury, in the opinion of Lord Brougham, and in that of the Learned Judge who had tried the cause, that upon the documents which had been stated, the par ties had failed to make out their case. The parties had no right, if they were allowed access to the documents in the possession of the Treasury, to avail themselves of these documents after wards.—( Hear.) He (the Chancellor of the Exchequer) had objected to any interference with the decision of a jury and a competent Court of Law.—(Hear, hear.) There was only one other point t:) which he would allude, and that was one which had. been much relied upon by the lion. Member opposite—that- a sum of 50,000/. had been offered to the claimants by Mr. Wray on the part of the Crown. He did not know Mr. Wray personally, but had communicated with him, and he would now call upon the House to hear that Gentleman's answer. The Right Ilen. Gentlem an t h en rea d t h e l etter o f M r. W ray, which stated that there was not the slightest foundation fur say ing that he ever, on behalf of the Crown, offered fifty thousand pounds to compromise the matter. He fenndea his opposition to the motion of the Hon. Member ; on the ground that a jury had pronounced a verdict—that upon the question of a new trial coming before the Lord Chancellor, he communicated with the Leareed Judge who tried the ease, who stated that he was not dissatisfied with the verdict of the jury, nor was the Lord Chancellor dissatisfied, and such being the case, he appealed to the House whether the Treasury would be warranted in taking any other course than they had done. As long as the laws of evidence continued they should be ap plied equally, and not relaxed heenuse the ponies could make Out a case in the. House of Commons, and could find a Mem ber of such ability, industry, and perseveranee to' bring it forward. Sir F. POLLOCK said that nothing would be more fatal to the general and efficient administratio n of justice, than to consider that House was to be made a court of , appeal for the administration of justice between party and party, but lie thought that •an appeal might be made with perfect propriety and consistency (and he hoped it would never be made in vain to the House of Commons when it was made with perfect propriety and consistency) in a case where the Crown was concerned on the one hand, and the the subject on ,the other. It was his honest, and firm, and sincere conviction, that if the case was fit to be tried at all, it ought to be tried again, and a more entire miscarriage— a more complete failure of justice—ho never wit nessed in the whole course of his life.—(Loud cheers.) The Hon. and Learned Member strongly supported the peti tion. a- 10, ,r] 'Y ter the ly, on £6,633 11 3 crc..ry T ho C•ommittee sit daily at th e S a l op i an C o ff ee- h ouse, Ch ar i ng - Messrs. Ladbroke and Co., Rank-buildings. :B ANKERt Mes srs . B ouver i e an d Co , Haymarket. ) Messrs. Wright and Co., Henrietta-street. THE / Yolln ix Martin, t adbrnk kq. Esq. JOSEPH HUME, Chairman. J. A. YATES, Secretary. LONDON. FRIDAY EVENING. JULY 15, 1836. Or R AVESEND.-STEAM. The P u bli c are respectfully informed, in Answer to an Ad vertisement publi s h e d b y t h e " S tar S team C ompany, " stat i ng, that, in the i n coniequence of se ve ral Directors of a r i va l C om p any b e i ng Tow n Council, they h ave b ee n deprived o f th e i r usua l h ours at the Pler, ' that such STATEMENT IS UNTRUE ; but the PA ST -Is: the Directors of the Star Company have long been se e'"ng for AN EXCUSE TO LEAVE THE TOWN PIER, ~T1 . ( 1 ta'te eneir Boats to the Terrace Pier, in which nearly all the t?trec.toes have a Personal Interest, and they then circulate Conve nient. Statements to make the Removal of the Boats palatable to the Stat. Shareholders. Gravesend, July,BlB3y 6. order of the Pier Committ e e, W. A. COOMBE, Pier Clerk. ous of N.B .—Several Hours are Op en t o any St eam - pac k e t C ompany desir using the Town Pi er , High -street. ---______ No. 13,678. PRICE 7D. No. 26, Nicholas-lane, King William-street, London, July 13, 1836. T HE METROPOLITAN OMNIBUS ASSOCIATION, _ _ DEDICATED BY PERMISSION TO THE KING. CAPT. BRENTON'S NAVAL HISTORY of GREAT BRITAIN. ROYAL ACADEMY, SOMERSET-HOUSE. LAST WEEK. IN WEEKLY . SHILLING NUMBERS. A Second Edition of the First Number, price Is., of this Na tional Work is now ready for delivery, embellished with the fine and striking Likeness of His Majesty, engraved after Sir Thomas Lawrence's Picture. N.B.—Numbers H. and 111, now also on sale, contain fine Portraits of Earls Howe and Duncan. The whole Work will be completed in about 24 Numbers, forming the BEST NAVAL HISTORY EXTANT. Published by Henry Colburn, 13, Great Marlborough-street ; and to be had of all Booksellers and Newsvenders. NOTICE is hereby given, that the EXHIBI TION of the ROYAL ACADEMY will finally CLOSE TO-MORROW, the 16th Instant, at Seven o'clock precisely. Admission (from Eight o'clock till SeVen), One Shilling. Catalogue, One Shilling. HENRY HOWARD, It. A., See. Exhibitors are requested to send for their Works on Wednes day, the 20th, or Thursday, the 21st instant. HEWITT BRIDGEMAN, Esq., M.P., Chairman. W. Paterson, Esq., Solicitor; Mr. J. Hunter, Secretary. The Shares in this Company having been appropriated, Notice is hereby given that, the DEP 0 srr of ONE POUND PER SHARE must be PAID into the London and Westminster Bank, Throg. morton-street, to Account of the Directors, on or before TRU RSDAY, the 21st Instant. THE METROPOLITAN WEEKLY CON SERVATIVE JOURNAL. Capital 10,0001., in Shares of 21. each. CENTRAL COMMIT" EE. Marquis of Londonderry. Sir Roger Greisley, Bart. T. Hawkes, Esq., M.P. C. Biggs, Esq. Major Abdy. Rev. C. Mackenzie. W. Hustler, Esq. J. Walker Ord. As the Paper will now start very early (the Stamp Duty ceasing the Ist of August), it is desirable that all parties wishing to take in the Paper forward their names and addresses to the Office, 13, Wellington-street, Strand. Advertisements for the first Number must be sent to the same place early. Without wishing to induce Advertisers beyond their own interest, the Committee need only mention, that they have every confidence, from the present state of their books, that the Journal will commence with a sale of 10,000 weekly. The very few Shares now remaining require immediate applica tion, which must be made at the Office of the Metropolitan Literary Journal, 13, Wellington-street, Strand. M. S. MILTON, Secretary. MIGRATION for YOUNG PEOPLE of the 41 WORKING CLASS.--His Majesty's Colonization Com missioners for South Australia, hereby give notice, that they con template providing a FREE PASSAGE to the COLONY, dur ing the present season, for 600 Persons of the Labouring Class, not exceeding 26 years of age, being married; either now or before em barkation, and not having children above two years of age. It is requested that Persons not fully answering the above description will not take the trouble to apply. Testimonials of character for honesty, sobriety, and industry, will be required and strictly exa mined. These emigrants will be taken to the Colony free of all cost, and will be maintained by the Colonial Government, under its especial protection and care, until they shall obtain employment at wages. The ships engaged will be of the first class, will carry an experienced Medical Man, and be fitted up so that each married couple shall have a separate berth. The provisions on board, both as to quantity and quality, as well as all other arrangements, will be on the best scale ever adopted for labouring Emigrants. It is intended that the first ship shall sail (with 100 married couples) on the 10th of August next. • Applications, either from intending Emigrants, or from others on their behalf, lo be made (personally or by letter) to the Emigration Agent of the South Australian Commission, between the hours of eleven and Ave, at the Office, No. 6, Adelphi-terrace, Strand. By Order of the Board, July 5. ROWLAND HILL, Secretary. BOROUGH OF 8T• MARYLEBONE BANK, ON THE SCOTCH SYSTEM. CHATEAUBRIAND'S NEW WORK. Just ready, in 2 vols. Bvo. THE VISCOUNT DE CHATEABRIAND'S lIISTORICAL VIEW OF ENGLISH LITERATURE, With Considerations on the SPIRIT of the TIMES, MEN, and REVOLUTIONS. Henry Colburn, 13, Great' Marlborough-street. Of whom may be had, by the same author, TRAVELS to JERUSALEM and the HOLY LAND. Third Edition, in 2 vols., 16s. No. 9, Cavendish-square. The Di rectora of the St. Marylebo ne Bank beg leave to an nounce, that no farther Applications for Shares in the Company the Distri will be received after the 31st instant, except from Residents in already ^A, or ies at distance, who will engage to open ac counts with the Ban k; that the greater part of the applications Intimated ; lurid° have been considered, and the allotments fixed and and that the remainder will be decided upon as soon as itDirector s can obtain the information requisite to guide their ermir ati or T b e ' ire c tors farther announce, that the Offices of the Bank and that the' will imir,ediately put into the necessary state of preparation, early in e xper t ec to be able to open them for general business Sepi next. rt ry- rn n-- tif the ln- 3, St. James's-square, July 14. MEMBERS of BOTH HOUSES of PAR LIAMENT are very respectfully informed that the FIRST VOLUME of Mr. GEORGE WINGROVE COOKE'S HIS TORY of PARTY, (comprising the era from the rise of the Whigs and Tories in the reign of Charles 11., to the accession of the Home of Hanover) is NOW READY, and may be had of all Booksellers. July 13 ~,,,,-, .........z_......._ 1 .II 836. DAVID HANNAY, Manager. -WORCESTER and OXFORD RAILWAY. Notice is h ere by g i ven , Th a t a G enera l M eet i ng of the sjovical Committees of Management will be holden at the Railway day 11 0.• 1, St. Aldate-street, Oxford, on Monday, the intli willboef In J u a l Tle i . nstvnt, at One o'Clock, when an allotment of Shares London,,ly 13 , 1836. MIDDLESEX COAL ASSOCIATION, Capital £200,000, in 20,000 Shares, at £lO per Share. Deposit, £1 per Share. The Committee appointed by the House of Commons to inquire into the Coal Trade, and ascertain the Charge on Coal from the Colliery to the consumer, being now closed, the prospectuses of this Company will be issued immediately. Every particular may he had at the temporary Office, 7, Old Broad-street, where applications for the remaining Shares are re ceived, post free. FREDERICK BA SHFORD, Secretary pro. tern. John Alacrone, St. James's-square. NEW WORK BY THE AUTHOR OF CAVENDISH. Just published, THE PRIORS OF PRAGUE. In 3 vols. post Bvo. " An autobiographical narrative of the life, opinions, and adven tures of Edward Wortley Montague, son of the celebrated and sin gular Lady Mary. Of such a mother the hero appears to have been no degenerate son. A truant schoolboy—a gipsy—a postilion —a petit-maitre—a preacher—a surgeon—a soldier—a sweep—a Member of Parliament—a lay brother of ' The Priors of Prague' —a renegade—a Mussulman—the hero essayed and exhausted all modes of existence."—Morning Post. John Macrone, St. James's-square. pA'ENT HATS, No. 53, New Bond-street; and 80, Newgate-street. T. DUGGIN begs leave most respectfully to inform the Nobility and Gentry that he is enabled to supply them (for cash) at whole sale prices. Cash. Credit. Very best Beaver Hats, weighing from 3 oz. s. s. and upwards Second Quality, ditto ditto Very best Livery Hats . . l6 18 Second Quality ditto l4 16 Also eight other qualities down to 4s. 9d., Drab or Black. SWAIN, STEVENS, and Co. AI-A-LDON and BRAINTREE RAILWAY, R MLwAY at WITH communicating AAl with the EASTERN COUNTIES THE CORNISH CONSOLIDATED MINING COMPANY. The Capital of the Company is 300,0001., divided into 60,000 Shares of 51. each. A Deposit of 21. per Share is to be paid at the time of subscribing, and the remainder by three instalments of 1/. per Share,—the first to be paid on the 10th of January, 1837 ; the second on the 10th of July, 1837 ; and the third and last on the 10th of January, 1838. A detailed Prospectus, with a descriptive account of, and a Report on each of the Mines engaged for the Company, will shortly be printed for distribution. Shares in the Capital Stock of this Company may be secured on application to, the Searetary, Mr. C. F. Kirkman, at the Minint Offices, 12, PaticritS:/ane, Cheapside, London. THE QUARTERLY REVIEW, No. CXII. as published YESTERDAY. IMPERIAL PARLI AME NT. CONTENTS (THIS DAY), FRIDAY, JULY 15. HOUSE OF COMMONS. The SPEAKER took the Chair at Twelve o'clock. On the motion of Mr. BROTHERTON, the Chadwick Estate Bill was read a second time, and ordered to be com mitted. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL moved the adjournment of the debote to Monday next, and the House adjourned at half-past three. Capital, £120,000, in Shares of £25. Deposit, £l. BANKERS. London and Westminster Bank. Messrs. Mills, Bawtree, and Co., Witham. Esc twEEß—John Braithwaite, Esq. , SultvEroa—Mr. James Beadel, Jun. SOL ICITOR—George Archer, Esq., 1, Featherstone-buildings, Holborn. A Prospeettes with the names of the Provisional Committee, Map of the Lime, and Estimates of Expenditure and Revenue, will be publi.thed in. a few days. Application for Shares may, in the meanwhile, be addressed to Mr. James Beadel, jun., Witham ; to the Solicitor or to the Secretary of the Eastern Counties Rail way, 18, Austiu Friars. INTEIUNATIONAL RAILWAY, - FROM PARIS A' CALA IS, SD B . BY WAY OF AMIENS AND LILLE, TO The Dit.ectors o R f USSELS the South Eastern, London and Dover Rail way, have the satisfaction of announcing to their ShareholderF, that the preliminary arrangements for the f ormat i on o f a C ompany to carry In t o execution this important work are complete. The. capital will be raised In England, France, and Belgium. Of 'le portion to be raised in England, 5,000 shares of 401. each have been placed at the disposal of the Directors of the South stern Railway, for present distribution among their sharehol ders; an d arrangements have been made which will give to the helders of such original shares the option of a similar amount on ate final distribution of the shares, which will take place when a 'general meeting of the shareholders has been held. A Deposit of £2 per share will be required on the terms of the prospectus, which may be obtained at this Office. Forms of Application for shares by Shareholders of the South Eastern Railway may be obtained at the Office of that Company, until the 30th instant. By Order, J. S. YEATS, Secretary. - Railway Office, 98, Gracechurch-street, 12th July, 1836. - IP AILWAY T tslk 41 " 4 -'w Col v ill Esq., Chairman William Routh, Esq., Chairman QC the Westlndia Dock Corn- to the East India Dock Com _ 7,,any. pany. G eorge Halbert, jun , Esq., De- Robert Smale, Esq., Deputy -John Drinkard of ditto. Chairman of ditto. r'nkald P J ' A ' Bakke -' —9 .' Directors W. E. Ferrers, Esq. Directors C. AI.G 4 ' 14 2 , Esq, . James Walkinshaw, cran G eenowrrgfy:Tiid ai oo l ; t n, sq E , ,sq. of ditto. Esq. of ditto. George Lewis Hollingsworth, ~,mas Curtis, Esq. Esq. J(1. L tiaV ison jun., Esq. Thomas Hughes, Esq. ThsoerrPu E.srlale, Es ' q. V. , . ' a s larncomb, Esq. Alex. Carruthers Johnston, Esq. uham Ha' h E John Robertson, Esq. Pred ' ig sq. ti crick Hammond, Esq. John Roskell, Esq. j .. ei n Harvey, Esq. ,-ornthwaite Hector, Esq. John Thacker, Esq. li. p. 'John Ashton Yates, Esq. Illarle Dindy, Esq M.P. i Sir Wm. Young, Bart., M.P. Th eectors of the . ' United Companies have the pleasure of com- In gnieatin g to their respective Subscribers that the Bill for making a Raihvay to Blackwall was read a third time and passed the House of Lcrds on the 13th inst. M. TATE JOHN WARMINGTON 1 Secretaries. BLACKWALL e- ~ / J ulY 1 4, 1836 110NCASTER, NORTH MIDLAND, and GOOLE RAILWAY, extending the North Midland, and Sheffield and Rotherham Railways, through Doncaster, to the 't of Goole, and the Humber. Capital 350,000/. in Shares of 501. each. Deposit 21. 10s. per Share. - PROVISIONAL COMMITTEE. (With power to add to their number.) Unary Walker, of Clifton, near Rotherham, Esq. tlinund Becket Denison, of Doncaster, Esq. George Clark Walker, of Doncaster, Esq. William Vick ers, o f Firs-hill, Sheffield, merchant. Samuel Jackson, of Sheffield, merchant. Samuel Clark, of Masbrough, near Rotherham, Esq. David Cram, of Westfield-house, Doncaster, Esq. aeo. Wilton Chambers, of the Clough, near Rotherham, Esq. "'tn. Ibbotson, of Endcliffe-hall, Sheffield, merchant. John Marsh, of Sheffield, merchant. W m. Chadwick, of Arkscy-house, Doncaster, Esq. Edward Vicker., of Western Bank, Sheffield, corn-miller. James Hodgson,- of Rotherham, corn-miller. John Hatfield Gossip, of Park-lane, Doncaster, Esq. Thomas Linley, of Sheffield, wine, and spirit-merchant. John Wilkinson, of Sheffield, iron-merchant. Thomas Wheatley, of Rotherham, corn-merchant. Richard Tyas, of Doncaster. Esq. ENGINEER—George Stephenson, Esq. ACTING ENGINEER-1 redenck Swanwick, Esq. Par:iciest. Su AVETOIL-James Alexander, Esq., Doncaster. SoLic imp,* S Messrs. Mason and Collinson, Doncaster. Henry Vickers, Esq., Sheffield. Sir BANKERS. W . B. Cooke, Bart., Foljambe, Parker, and Co., Doncaster. s • • Yorkshire District Bank, Sheffield. Sheffield and Rotherham eadußankin Company, Rotherham. Messrs. B ec k ett, Blaydes, Sir R. C. Glyn, Bart. and Co., g Leeds. l Hig allifax, ' Mills, and Co., London. The following are the I. To extend the North Midlanollecatdotfhtehi; ham Railroads by way of Doncaster, down the fine valley of the h u e n ffi de el r ra k n in d g ft .— other- River Dun, to the Port and Harbour of Goole, and so to give tit Sheffield, to Birmingham, and the Staffordshire Potteries,—and to Derby, Nottingham, and the other manufacturing towns of the Midland Counties, a direct communication with the Humber, thereby facilitating general shipment., and more especially ship ments to Scotland to the Continent. 2. To bring the limestone Of Derbyshire within the reach of the agriport coal from the Val culturists east of the Trent ; and, by conveying forward to the o utley of the iver Rother, and frm stone and and Greasbrough, to facilitat R e the supply of that mineral to the district between the Trent and the Coast, and to London and the South of England. 3. To give increased facilities for (bringing grain to Doncaster Market, and for carrying it forward into the interior. Goole is a bonded port, with spacious docks and warehouses, and the return of exports and imports Will show its commercial import ance. The country is, for the greater part, almost level, and is peculiarly favourable for the construction of a Railway. The line Will be about 28 miles. A statement of traffic is given in the Pros pectus, showing, on a most moderate calculation, a profitable return Imo he outlay. Th e A c t-will limit individ ua l responsibility to the nt actually subscribed, and no further call will be made until it shall have been obtained. Applications for shares may be made to Thomas Rogers, Esq., 9, Dev onshire-square, Bishopsgate-street, London ; or to the Soli citors, Messrs. Mason and Collinson, of Doncaster ; and Henry Vickers, Esq , . , of Sheffield; or to any of the Brokers or Agent s , of whom Prospectuses, with Plans, ma be had. Agents for London--Mr. No y • 57, Threadueedle- Mr. Henry Francis, street ;, Jackson Taylor Bartholomew-lane. DILSCOTT'S BILIOUS and.LIVER P fr l o L ni L th S e are prepared without any mercurial in recipe of that well-known eminent Physician, who con Wind, tercel them, both in England and India, upwards of 40 year .o s n with un. failing success, in Bilious and Liver Complaints, Indigestion ingredient , adminie. artburn, Habitual Costiveness Loss of Appetite, Nervous Head-ache, Flat ulencies,)l y ri which ComplattemthisGeidpditilnsesws,l Languor , be are strongly recommended to persons taking sea voyages A single nd an a d n D e e ft p 'ec re t s u s a i rre o m f S ed i a short Hine after takieg it will remove any uneasiness in the Stomach, Headache, Dizziness of - the Eyes, &c. The astonishing efficacy of these pills in the above complaints have gained th em t h e high recommendationroaow ing case is a 91 , Dr Holland and Dr. Davis, and many eminent physicians. The proof of their efficacy:-- " think it is a dut4ylT b o ot r , ...LA, RT t yourself and the public to inform I , th at having taken thr ee d ozes of Dr. Scott's Bilious and Liver Pills, lon have been completely relieved from a long and severe bilious attack; at the seine time beg to give my permission to your insertion of this in any manner you please. merely concealing m name.—Upper Berkcley.street, P ortman-Nqu are, where references may be sent." L _ Prepare . d only by W. Limbert, Chemi s t, 20 , J ermyn-street, Hay mar. et, ondon, in b xes, Is. 134c1., or three small boxes in one, 2s. 9d. Sold by ppointment, by J. Down, 47, Green-street , Globe - fields; Sanger, 150. and Hannay, 63, Oxford-stre‘t ; Butler, 4, Cheapside ; Prout, Strand; Pink, 65, High-street, Borough ; Norton and Co., 47, Great a rrey-street ; Benin tt, Barking ; Wildman and Woodhouse, Ilford ; I ' l "'thy, Bomford ; Hopwood and Lloyd, Richmond; Morton, Ramp. s _ t eadr; ey, Islewortli ; Clendon, Broadway, Deptford ; Medw F.ohnu. eh-street , and Riches, London-street, Greenwich; Clarke, Kings _ Wooldridge, Windsor ;W. A. Hallows, High-street, Islington; Johnston, Cornhill ; Kitching Prospect-place Lambeth ; Lewis, 116, Tottentwricourt-rod; Gale, Kentish-town. IMPORTANT CAUTION.-.. To obtain these Pills genuine, it is absolutely re yiqueisite to as 4 for " Dr. Scott's Bilious and Liver Pills," and to observe ar.name and address, W Lambert, No. 20, Jennyn-street, Hay. market London," on the outside wrapper, there being spurious imita emu. I VEWCASTLE and NORTHUMBERLAND _LNI COAL COMPANY. Capital £300,000, in 6,000 Shares of 501. each. The attempts which are making in the County of Durham to bring forth the Mining-Treasures which it is understood to possess, render it necessary that we should take measures to prosecute the Coal Trade of the Tyne with increased energy. This, it is con ceived, cannot be effected in any manner so successfully as by a Joint Stock Company, with such a Capital as will enable it to carry on Operations on an extensive scale. The facilities for such an undertaking in this District have always been considerable, but have recently become greatly improved. The River Tyne and the Rail ways in progress and in contemplation present advantages so ob vious, that it is unnecessary to do more than merely to advert to them. They afford o. cheap means of vending coals either inland, or in the London market, or abroad, to any extent. It is an ar ticle always in demand. That there are immense Fields of Coal •unwrought in the immediate neighbourhood of Newcastle and in the county of Northumberland, both of first and second-rate quality, is perfectly well known, however it may suit the interest of rivals elsewhere to have recourse to a misreerasentation of the facts. The Sales of Coal, which are effected in the Metropolis from the Mines here at the present moment, would alone furnish sufficient evidence of the Income which may be derived from well-conducted Coal Mines. • A new. Coal Company will have the advantage not only of facili ties for Shipment and Sale hitherto unprecedented, but it will pro fit also from the experience of the private Coal Owners, without being subject to the expense which they ha:•e incurred. That such an undertaking would be lucrative to those who invest Money in it, cannot for a moment admit of doubt. It is proposed, therefore, to establish a Joint Stock Coal Com pany, under the Title of " The Newcastle and Northumberland Coal Coal Company," with a Capital of 300,000/., in 6,000 Shares of 50/. each. A Deposit of 1/. per Share to be paid on the Allot ment of Shares. The Management of the Company will be entrusted to a Board of Directors, and to Coal Viewers of known ability and integrity. , . Tlit. Company will be considered formed as soon as '?.,000 Shares shall be subscribed for. The Rules nr Constitution of the Company will be subject to the approbation of Shareholders at their first Meeting. Applications for Shares to be made (if by letter, post-paid) to Mr. Archibald Joseph Reed, Solicitor, Arcade, Nywcastle-upon- Tyne ; or to his Agents, Messrs. Bell, Broderick, and Bell, No. 9, Bow Church-yard, London. VAST AFRICAN CO,YIPANY, 3H41 For TRADING and FOUNDING SETTLEMENTS, and PROMOTING CIVILIZATION, chiefly on the SOUTH EASTERN COAST of AFRICA. Capital £3,000,000, with power to increase it to £5,000,000. In 60,000 Shares of 50/. each. Deposit •!l. Ws. per Share. Preliminary Prospectuses may be obtained at the temporary offices of the 'Company as under. A detailed Prospectus, containing the names of the Provisional Committee of Direction, with a Map, accurately laid down from the recent Government and other Exploratory Voyages, will be issued in a few days. The REPORT of the Provisional Committee, and a valuable MEMOIR on the vast natural and commercial resources of Eastern Africa, are already printed, and will be issued with the detailed Prospectus. Local Committees will be immediately formed in several of the provincial districts, to aid in the proper allotment of the Shares re served for the same, and to advance the various important interests opened by this Company, to the manufacturing interests in particular. CONSTITUTION OF THE COIIP.4NY. The leading principles regulating the constitution of this Com pany are :- 1. The Shareholders will be effectually guarded from individual responsibility by a carefully drawn deed of settlement which has been expressly prepared by the most eminent legal talent, and by which the Company will be regulated till the Act of Incorporation is obtained. 2. The Directors will be elected by the Shareholders. 3. Full publicity will be given to every stage of the Company's affairs. 4. Not more than one call (if any) will be made till accounts are received from the first vessels, and no subsequent calls will be made at a less interval than three months, exclusive of twenty-one days' notice. Application for Shares, properly authenticated, may be fer warded to the Temporary Offices of the Company, 4, Adam's-street, Adelphi. WHOLESOME SUMMER' BEVERAGE. There is nothing of more importance at the present season, that the choice of a Beverage. The leading members of the medical profession, aware of the necessity for great caution in this respect, having strongly recommended weak Brandy and water'in lieu of the general class of fermentable liquors, J. T. BETTS and Co., fortified by this recommendation, and the constantly increas ing sale of the PATENT BRANDY, (exceeding, in the last year, that of the preceding year by between twenty and thirty thousand Gallons,) may, with great propriety, dwell upon its peculiar adap tation to the season ; not only as a safe and agreeable beverage, but also with reference to its importance in the manufacture of Home made Wines, in the preparation of Confectionary and preserved fruits, ald for general culinary pnrposes. For all which objects it is peculiarly adapted by that extreme purity and freedom from acid which has been established by the analysis and Certificates of many of the most eminent Chemists. As Distillers, J. T. BETTS and Co. cannot send out less than two Gallons of their PATENT BRANDY ; which may be ob tained at Eighteen Shillings per Imperial Gallon, of the highest legal strength, at the Distillery, No. 7, Smithfield-Bars, leading to S. John-street, which is their only Establishment. TO PRIVATE FAMILIES AND ECONOMISTS. CHEAP WINES and SPIRITS WINES. PORTS. PER DOZ. Stout Wine, from the wood 24s. Fine old ditto, ditto Good crusted ditto Superior old ditto 345. Very curious of the most celebrated vintages 4os. and 465. Fine old crusted ditto in pints and half pints. CAPES. Good stout Wine Ditto Sherry flavour i is. Superior ditto, very fine Genuine Pontac, excellent 205. SHERRIES. Very Good 225. E v x er e y ell s e u n p t er di io t r to d , i p tt al o e or brown 283. Fine old ditt o , s t raw co l our ed... 40s. o iel n axnA,de and elialal dea ll eni i l ttrt o ao u ,s2s n t a i n Marsala, fi rst quality 24s. Fine old R o t a T ent 245. 255. 345. B O viro u l l e d d e s e t L l 11i East a s n s b d , 345. very fine ' 345. . 588. Sparkling Champag ne 6os. 70s. Clarets .................. . .. . , ....... 545. 58s. 70s . A Large Assortment . Aiine; . al ways ** on Draught. SPIRITS. GALLON. English Gin, of the first quality 6s. Bd. to Bs. 11Iouls's celebrated Old Tom The Best Old Jamaica Rum Very Good French Brandy The best Old Ditto, very excellent 26s. 6d. Irish and Scotch Whiskies, genuine from the Still... l2s. 16s. Patent Brandy l B s. Fine Old Rum Shrub Highly Rectified Spirit of Wine Bottles, hampers, &c., to be paid for an delivery, and the amount allowed when returned. No Orders from the Country can be attended to without a Re m ttance. W. MOULS No. 8, HIGH-STREET, NEWINGTON-BUTTS. I. PRIVATE CORRESPONDENCE of LOUIS XVIII. WHILE RESIDENT in ENGLAND. 11. The ZOOLOGICAL GARDENS. 111. HISTORY of ROME during the transition from the Republic to .be Empire—Biography of Cicero—Caesar and the Triumvirs. IV. COLONEL ROCHE FERMOY'S Commentaries on the Lifa of Theoba'd Wolfe Tone.—Exposition and Sequence of Irish Conspiracy. V. WINCHESTER, &c., by the Rev. CHARLES TOWNSEND— Epistle to the Right Hon. J. H. FRERE at Malta, from W. S. ROSE, at Brighton. • VI. RECOLLECTIONS of JAPAN, by H. DOEFF, late President of the Dutch Factory at Decima. VII. COLONEL' NAPIER on GENERAL MOORE'S CAM PAIGN. _ . VIII. The CHINESE.—A general description of the Empire of China, and its Inhabitants, by J. F. DAVIS, late Saperintendent at Canton. IX. WARREN on LEGAL STUDIES. X. ENGLAND in 1835, by erofessor VON RA OMER, Translated by Mrs. AUSTIN. _ _ . John Murray, Albemarle-street. THE HON. H. A. MORETON'S NEW WORK. In 1 col., Svo. CI VIL I Z TIO N. A BRIEF ANALYSIS of the NATURAL LAWS that regulate the Numbers and Conditions of Mankind. By the HON. A. H. MORETON M.P. Saunders and Otley, Conduit-street, Hanover-square. COWPER'S PRIVATE CORRESPONDENCE. The only Complete Collection of Cowper's inimitable Letters, will be found in THE LIFE AND WORKS OF COWPER. By the Rev. T. S. GRIMSHAWE, With an Essay on his Gonius and Poetry, By the Rev. J. W. CUNNINGHAM, Vicar of Harrow. Now publishing in Monthly Volumes, price ss. each. Beautifully Embellished by THE FINDENS. Saunders and Otley, Conduit-street, Hammer-square. REV. DR. HAMPDEN'S SERMONS. NEW EDITION. Just published, in Bvo., price IN. 6d. • PAROCHIAL SERMONS, Illustrative of the importance of the REVELATION of GOD in JESUS CHRIST. By R. D. HAMPDEN, D.D. Regius Professor of Divinity in the University of Oxford. Second Edition :—To which are added, FOUR SERMONS preached to the Children of the Bath National School. B. Fellows, Ludgate-street. MRS. TROLLOPE'S NEW WORK. In 3 vols. post Bvo., with 15 characteristic illustrations, THE LIFE AND ADVENTURES OF JONATHAN JEFFERSON WHITLAW ; OR, SCENES ON THE MISSISSIPPI. By the Author of " Domestic Manners of the Americans," " Paris and the Parisians," &e. IS NOW READY. Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street. SECOND EDITION, with Illustrations by G. CRUIKSHANK, Revised and Corrected, with New Songs, &c. Just ready, in S vols. post 5.0., IE3E N BR A C E. THE LAST OF NELSON'S AGAMEMNONS. By CAPTAIN CHAMIER, R.N., Author of " The Life of a Sailor," &c. Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street. Agents for Scotland, Messrs. Bell and Bradfute, Edinburgh ; for Ireland, Mr. John Cumming, Dublin. In 3 vols. Bvo. ' with numerous Portraits, SIR WILLIAM WRAXALL'S POSTHUMOUS MEMOIRS of his OWN TIME, ARE NOW READY, And may be obtained of all Booksellers in the United Kingdom. Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street. Publisher in Ordinary to his Majesty. Agents fer Scotland, Messrs. Bell and Bradfute, Edinburgh; for Ireland-11 Ir. John Cumming, Dublin. The Twenty-fourth Edition, with additional Cases and Remarks, illustrating the Danger and Absurdity of relying on Internal Me dicines as a Solo Means of Cure.—Price as. DRACTICAL OBSERVATIONS on STRIC TURES of the URETHRA and RECTUM, recommend ing an improved system for their treatment and cure ; illustrating its efficacy by numerous remarkable and highly important cases, in some of which Strictures of from ten to twenty years' duration have been totally removed in a few weeks, and its superiority thereby fully established over every - other method hitherto practised. By C. B. COURTENAY, M.D., 42, Great Marlborough-street, Regent-street. Printed for the Author : and sold by Onwhvn, 4, Catherine street, Strand ; Hays, 248, Regent-street ; W. Marsh, 145, Ox ford-street; Trongate, Glasgow; Messrs. Sutherland, Calton-street, Edinburgh; J. Chappell, 98, Royal Exchange; and by all Booksellors in town and country. "We earnestly recommend the eases related by Dr. Courtsnav to the perusal of such of our readers as are afflicted with the sem plaints which the author has made the subject of these observstions. Several instances arc adduced of the recovery of perfect health from states which were considered hopeless by practitioners of eminent talents and very extensive experience. We entertain the highest opinion of Dr. Courtenay's professional skill s and congratulate him on his successful and judicious application to these severe and often fatal diseases."—European Magazine. MONSIEUR MALLAN and SONS, Surgeon Dentists, respectfully acquaint their FRIENDS and the PUBLIC, THAT FOII. THE BETTER CONVENIENCE OF THEIR CITY CONNE , :TIoN, they have OPENED an ADDITIONAL ES TABLISHMENT, at No. 111, LUDGATE-HILL, City (opposite the BELL SAU V AGE INN), where ONE of the ABOVE FIRM may be CONSULTED dailyy, and at their OLD ESTABLISHED RESIDENCE, No. 32, GREAT RUSSELL-STREET, BLOOMSBURY, where they continue to RESTORE DECAYED TEETH with their Celebrated MINERAL SUCCEDANEUM, so universally recommended by the Fe. culty of London and Paris. The operation of Filling Teeth is performed in a few seconds, without the slightest pain, heat, or pressure. They also FASTEN LOOSE TEETH, in a manner singularly efficacious, and SUPPLY WHOLE or PARTI AL :sErs of TEETH. INCOR RODIBLE ARTIFICIAL or NATURAL TEETH, from one to a com plete set, fixed without wire or other ligatures—guaranteed to answer every purpose for Mastication and Articulation. Charges a+ in Paris. V, GREAT RUSSELL-STREET, BLOOMSBURY, and 10, LTIDGATE-HILL. DR. JOHN ARMSTRONG'S LIVER PILLS. 4 , 1 care not how I am physicked, so it be not by the adventure of a quack, but advice of a physician, who I am sure will prescribe no more for me than may consist with my safety, and need cloth require."— Old Divine. Dr. John Armstrong's Liver Pills—the property of a private Gentle man—are rapidly obtaining an extensive sale and celebrity throughout the country, and are found to be one of the most efficacious medicines of the day, for removing the long train of painful disorders, commonly termed BILIOUS. Very numerous and striking testimonials,-received both from patients anti I rom agents in all parts of the country, might be advertised; but, the proprietor understanding that such evidence is sometimes viewed by the public with suspicion, prefers omitting it altogether. His own personal observation and experience have convinced him, that those who once make trial of the Medicine, as an " Antibilious," will be so delighted with its benign and certain operati on , as never t o us e any other. T llO Proprietor has invariably found Dr. Armstrong's Live: Pills afford relief, and promote health, where many of the " Antibilious" pills of the day had totally disappointed the patient. Prep a red solely for the Proprietor, by Mr. J. 'l'. Eddy, Bishop Stortford, Herts, who is appointed his Wholesale Agent, and whose name and ad dress are engra.ed on the Stamp, which is also sealed with the Aries of the Proprietor; none else is genuine. Sold in Boxes at Is. I;id,asd s. 9d The Pills may be procured of all wholesale dealers in London, and retail of J. Sanger, 150, Oxford.street ; Hannay and Co., 63, Oxford-street ; Epson, 125, Oxford-street ; 'l' Butler, 4, Cheapside; s R. Johnston. nS, Cornhill; C.F. Stradling, Royal Exchange Gates; C. Croydon 37, Wig more-street, Cavendish-square; J. Heudebourk, Middle-row, ; E Jones, 171, High Holborn ; G. W. Snowden, 2, Haymarket; and 3 . Prout, ::9, Strand. THE TROUTBECK CASE. Mr. WARBURTON then rose for the purpose of detail ing the facts of the petition, which he had given notice of presenting, and for which the House sat purposely this morning. The petition might he considered as having been presented yesterday, as it was printed and in the hands of Hon. Mem bers. The petition was one of great moment to the parties, who were poor and indigent people ; on the other side, how ever, was the powerful influence of the Crown, and where poor and indigent people stood on the one side, and the great power and influence of the Crown on the other, where those poor suitors had been engaged in litigation with the Crown for twelve years, and where in the opinion of great authority justice had been denied to them, he did not think he need say more .to the House of Commons, the representa tives of the poor as well as the rich, than to entreat them to give their grave and deliberate attention to the subject. The circumstances of the case were these :—ln the year 1785, a merchant at Madras, of the name of Samuel Troutbeck, died at the advanced age of 85 years, having beer, a resident mer chant at that place for a period of upwards of half a century. After his decease the executors in India removed the proceeds of the estate to England, and at the only period at which he could obtain an account of what the proceeds of the estate were, in 1815, they amounted to 3,764/. cash and 139,000/. 3 per cent. annuities. By the will of the testator the greater part of the estate was left to a charity in St. John's, Wapping, but after proceedings on the part of the executor ansi of the officers and overseers of that parish, the will was set aside, as being con trary to the statute of mortmain, and the proceeds of the estate remained in the possession of the executor. The Crown then commenced proceedings against the executors, and by a decree in the year 1814, it was decreed that the proceeds of the estate should be vested in nominees of the Crown, and it was decreed that as there was no next of kin and heirs apparent, the property of the testator vested in the Crown. Almost immediately subsequent to this decree, the House was informed, by a copy of' a Treasury Minute, laid before the House in 1816, that the Stock forming part of the estate of the testator was to be sold, in order make good the deficiency of the Civil List. By another part of the same Minute, it appeared that 20,000/., or the proceeds of the droits of this estate, were vested in the purchase of land contiguous to the Royal Palace at Brighton; and 50,000/. for furniture is the same Palace. Thus it ap peared that the proceeds of the estate were appropriated, and the Crown was to be responsible to the rightful owner, if ever one should appear to claim the property. Between the time when the bequest of the charitable estate took place, and the more recent period I am now approaching, only one claimant appeared, but he could not substantiate his claim, as it was proved that the person whom he represented to be the father of the testator, died nearly twenty years before the testator was born. He then came to a more recent period, viz., to the year 1816, in which this property was appropriated to the use of the Crown. A gentleman of the name of Derby, whom he understood to be a sort of deputy to the Treasury Solicitor, Mr. Manic, having mentioned in an accidental conversation with a gentleman at a dinner party, that there was a very large estate belonging to a person of the name of Ti outbeck, winch was about to pass into the possession of the Crown, a gentleman of the same party being acquainted with persons of the name of Troutbeck, in the north of England, reported to the family iu the north the conversation that had taker, place; and the consequence was, that he was put into possession of a certain document, to which he (Mr. Warburton) would hereafter have occasion to refer. It was the narrative of John Troutbeck, and was forwarded to Mr. Derby. Thus it appeared that in the very year in which this property was ap propriated to the Crown, the deputy of the Treasury Solicitor was put in possession of this very document on which the pre sent claimants founded their claims. This document re mained in the possession of Mr. Derby for three years. After the period in question, some indirect connections of the family, two gentlemen in London, of the name of Walton, hearing from the family in the north of England that this large amount of property was decreed to the Crown, and hearing at the same time that the narrative of this family was in the pos session of Mr. Derby, they were induced to institute inquiries into the subject, in the first instance believing themselves to be next of kin. The result was, that they made application to Mr. Derby, and got authority to receive the narrative, and in 1819 they were put in possession of it. This, together with other circumstances threw a great light on the subject, and after prosecuting the enquiry, they ascertained that not they but the two present claimants and their brother, since deceased, were the real claimants. From 1819 to 1824 they were en gaged actively in deciding upon this result e and no person who knew or had experience of the difficulties, trouble, and delay, that attended making researches into pedigrees, would be sur prised at the length of time that had elapsed.—( Hear, hear.) In 1824 a memorial was presented to the Lords of the Trea sury stating the case, which memorial was laid before the King's Advocate, who returned for answer that there were strong probable grounds in support of the case, and that it ought to be referred to the Law officers of the Crown. In 1825 the parties were told that if they petitioned the Court of Chancery for permission to go belore the Master in order to make out their claim, the Crown would not oppose the petition. The case was accordingly referred to Master Trower, and a long and lengthy investigation took place before him. Ano ther claim in the mean time had been set up by another party, but it could only be supported by proving that the registry of \Yapping was wholly erroneous, and that the name should be Benjamin Troutbeck, and not Samuel Troutbeck, therefore the second claim advanced by other persons proved to be nuga tory. However, such as it was, it gave rise to great delay, and the Counsel for the Crown who was before the Master said " it was too bad." In June 1817 the Master reported against the claim of the present claimants on the ground that the principal document relied on, the narrative of John Trout beck, was not evidence, and that, if it were evidence, it was contradictory to the contents of the testator's will. The Mas ter's report was excepted to on the sth of July, 1827, and on the 13th of December, 1828, the exceptions came on for argu ment before Vice-Chancellor Shadwell, who confirmed the Master's report, on the ground that the narrative of John Troutbeck was not legal evidence, and he accordingly refused to direct an issue to ho tried before a jury. On the 14th of March, 1829, the claimants again memorialised the Treasury, acid prayed generally for relief, but their prayer not meeting with attentio n , in • the course of the same year they lodg e d an appeal to the Lord Chancellor. which came on for hearing, on the 15th and 17th of January, 1831 . before Lord Brougham, who reversed the decision of the Vic e- Chancellor, and pronounced the narrative to be evidence, and directed an issue to be tried at York in the following Spring Assizes. The issue was tried at York before Mr.. Justice Littledale, in April, 1831, and the verdict was for the Crown. He would endeavour to state what the case was the claimants bad brought before the Jury. Perhaps he ought to apologise to the House, th at not being of the legal profession himself he had ventured to take up this case, but he was a Member of the founded.gr ea t Parliament--( Hear, hear),—and. b e considered it his duty t o take up the cas e o f every poor person who left one, like' the present, in hi s h an d s, an d w hi c h he felt to be well —( Hear, hear, hear.) Th e refore, notwithstanding difficulty under which he laboured, the Honourable and Learned Gentlemen, the law officer of the Crown, being opposed to him, he should not scruple to enter into it.— ( Hear, hear.) The case of the claimant was this. There was no doubt as to the legal ori g in of the t estator. H e described himself in hi s w ill to have been born in Wapping, in the year 1700. Upon examination of the parish register in Wapping, it appeared there was a Samuel Troutbeck, being the name of the testator, born in the year 1700, of a Samuel Troutbeck, mariner, and Sarah, his wife. The testator described himself to have been educated at a school in St. John's, Wapping; that school did not now exist, and, there fore, it was not possible to confirm' that part of the statement : but the reason he assigned for giving a large sum of money to build a new school was, that it was to be contiguous to, and t o form an additional part of the school in whichhe had received his education. lie then stated, which was almost a romantic part of his history, that he went out in the year 1719, on board an Indianian with his only brother ; that that ship was wrecked on the Coromandel coast, at Sadras, near Madras ; that his only brother and the greater part of the crew were drowned ; and that he, with five or six other survivors escaped ; that he then settled at Madras as a merchant ; and by the sweat of his own brow, and his own exertions, he arrived at that opulence which the extent of his estate fully proved. The probability was, that a sort of Jewish marriage had taken place in the family, that Benjamin, who died on board a King's , ship in 1697, had married Sarah, and that a younger brother, Samuel, had married the widow of Benjamin. That would ac count for the third son being registered as the son of Samuel instead of Benjamin, which strictly described him, he being his uterine-brother. There were in the parish of Wapping two Troutbecks in the year 1690, but no family of that name antecedent to that period. The narrative of John Troutbeck threw some light, however, upon the progenitors of the testa tor. John Troutbeck went as a surgeon to Madras, and be came acquainted with the testator, who made a will in his fa vour, although be was no relative of his. John, on leaving Madras, gave a power of attorney to a person named Bromley, who incautiously mentioned the circumstance, which coming to the cars of the testator, so , irritated him that he made a new will. The testator having no relations in India, made in quiries in England as to his nearest relations, and the genealogy of a legion of Troutbecks was sent out to him, but he denied that any of them were his relations, and made a will in favour of the parish of St. John's, Wapping, and in that will he dis claimed all connection with John Troutbeck. That disclaimer however, he (Mr. Warburton) would observe, went for no thing.—( A laugh.) His Hon. and Learned Friend opposite doubted his (Mr. W.'s) law, but he 'contended he was right. The Lord Chancellor admitted the narrative as evidence, and directed an issue to be tried, sending the narrative down to go before the Jury, that they might put what value they pleased upon the statement. The question raised at the trial was, whether George was the brother of the testator's father Samuel. One of the witnesses at the trial stated that it was believed that all persons who came from Ireland were able to destroy . all reptiles with their touch, and the reason she thought George came from Ireland was, that it had been stated of him that upon one occasion on a toad being put into his hand, it imme diately died. The Hon. Member supposed this gift had been given by St. Patrick.--( Hear, hear, and a laugh.) The Honourable Member then proceeded at some length to go through the pedigree of the ancestors of the petitioner. Without longer dwelling on the facts of the, case he would state the effect which they had made, and the impressions they had made on the minds of Calm and impartial men. The Hon. Gentleman here referred to the opinions of the King's advo cate, and the different judges before whom the case had been discussed, to show that they all concurred in opinion, that the case made out by these claimants was a strong one. Sir F. Pollock, who, he must say, had acted with the feelings of a man in this case, and who had come forward on every occasion to defend the claimants, had stated the im pression made on his mind by the Judge's charge was, and he believed that was the opinion of several gentle men in, the circuit, that this had been the very case in which the Learned Judge had made up his mind. Lord Brougham had stated that the impression left ou his mind from a conversation be had had with the Learned Judge was, that the Learned Judge could not say he was dissatisfied with the verdict, although he would have been as well pleased if it had been the other way, and that he had little or no moral doubt the case of the claimants was right. Again, great prejudice bad existed le the minds of the jury from the circumstance of another claimant living in the neigh bourhood of York, and lie (Mr. W.) found this passage stated upon the authority of his Hon. and Learned Friend Sir Frederick Pollock in the memorial of the Lords of the Treasury : " That a recent personal communication has been made to one of your Lordships by Sir Frederick Pollock, who conducted the case at York on the part of the claimants that are of the Special Jurors who resided in York, ( the Jurors most of them coming from York, or its immediate neighbourhood), admitted to him ( Sir F. Pollock) after the trial that there was a claimant to the property, living in 'or near York, whose claims had been the subject of much conversa tion, and who was supposed and believed by many persons in York to have a much better claim than your memorialists, and that some of the Jury were well acquainted with such claims, and believed them to be well founded, and that such belief operated much to the prejudice of the claimants, and that in order to have had a fair trial, the cause ought not to have been tried at York, but elsewher - e." He also begged to state, the Learned Judge was inaudible in the greater part of his summing up, so that the claimants had not had the benefit of the effect it might have produced on the minds of the Jury. There were evidently their local prejudices on the part of the Jury, which would satisfactorily account for the failure of the claimants on the trial at York. Another irregularity was, that two of the Jury had improperly made themselves ac quainted with the disclosures and other statements contained in the will. The Hon. Member here read a conversation which took place between some of the Jury and the Attorney-General at the time to substantiate this assertion. He hoped he should hear no arguments on the other side, that the money was not to be paid to the real claimants, because, by a decree, the property had been vested in the Crown. He was sure the House of Commons would not recognise or sanction any such proceeding. The Judge at York stated that morally the claim of the petitioner was right, and the only difficulty that remained in the case was that certain evidence could not be received, because, according to the rule that had of late years been adopted in the Courts, no persons could make declarations without they were relations of the testator.—( Hear, hear.) In the present case he was sure it was utterly impossible, and therefore the Crown was to rush in and take the property, although moral justice gave it to the petitioners. In his opinion it was derogatory to the honour and dignity of the Crown to resist this claim, and to take the objection they had done to the reception of the evidence of Mr. Dent. He maintained that there was sufficient evidence clearly to establish the petitioners' claim. He wished to know on what footing Mr. Derby stood as Deputy to Mr. Maule, Trea sury Solicitor? Did he receive a portion of Mr. Maule's fixed salary, or was he paid like ordinary solicitors? He was sorry to detain the House so long, but the facts of the case were so various and complicated that it was impossible to compress them into a shorter compass. He had omitted to state one fact, namely, that during the progress of the case in the Master's office, the Counsel for the Crown stated he was authorized to offer 50,0002. as a compromise to the claimants, which, in his mind, showed what opinion the Crown then had of the me rits of thecase. The Hon. Gentleman concluded by saying that he asked on the part of the claimants for an inquiry into the case, and if the Committee were convinced there was ground on which to found a new trial, he would ask them to recommend not that money should be granted, but to recommend, on the ground of the great moral proof adduced in Mr. Dent's evidence, that a new trial should be granted to the . parties, and that they might have the benefit of ad legal and technical objections to the admission of Mr. Dent's evidence being waived,so that the whole merits of the case might go before a Jury. He was sorry to have detained the House so long, although he felt there waa a great deal more he ought to have stated. The Hon. Gentleman then moved that a Select Committee be appointed to consider the case of Catherine Robson, and Isabella Ainslev, claimants of the property of the late Samuel Troutbeck of Madras. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER —The Hon. Member had stated, when he gave notice of his intention to present the petition that he meant to impugn the conduct of Government; and it was to vindicate Government that he (the Chancellor of the Exchequer) rose thus early, for the purpose of meeting each and every ass ertion made by th e Hon. Gentleman. He would show t hat essential points in his statement were adverse to the facts of the case, and that he had abstained from bringing under t he consideration o f the House other facts and particulars, w hi c h would have mater i a ll y al tered the view the House might take of the subject. The • Hon. Member had done n o more than his duty in b r i ng i ng for ward the case, and all who had witnessed his (the Right Hon. Member's) readiness in bringing forward similar ones, and giving them the weight of his character and talents, would admit the same. Like others, however, the Hon. Gentleman had taken his impressions from the state ments made to him, and Was therefore liable to be swayed by those r thatp a r t there statements._ nt ( Hear , hear, hear.) Ile com plained a scandalous betrayal of private e stat a co nfidence on the part o f t h e pet i t i oners , b ut even giving the parties the benefit o f t h at b etraya l, h e wou ld sa y e that it did not assist their case in any way.--( Hear.) He would not follow the Honourable Gentleman in his com mentary on the evidence, as a few simple facts would be a sufficient justification of the conduct of the Treasury. He eared not whether the sum was 300,0001. or 300,000 pence ; but let the House decide according to the jus tice of the case, whatever the amount was.—( Cheers. ) The issue was the justice of the case.—( Cheers.) In 1824 the petition of the parties was referred to the Treasury, and it was supposed that the Treasury had acted with harshness. He contended that the Treasury bad acted with justice, and that they would have been guilty of a dere liction of duty if they had acted otherwise. The moment the pe tition was received, they did not shut the doors of justice against them, but gave them the benefit of going into the highest court in the land. It was referred to the Court of Chancery, which had adjudicated upon the ease. It had been said that the Solicitors of the Treasury had rigidly opposed the prosecution of the claim, and held the petitioners to strict legal proof of their pedigree. Was not that, he would ask, the duty of the Treasury, when there were several other claimants ?—( Cheers. ) The Crown, in such a case, held the property in deposit for the rights of other persons, and it was, therefore, its duty to watch rigidly proceedings on the part of the claimants. The Hon. Member asked them first most modestly to let in His Majesty, we are informed, conferre:l the day before yesterday. at the Levee, the Grand Cross of the Ortior of the Guelph of Hanover on the young Princes William and Alexander of Holland. No day has been yet fixed for the de parture of their Royal Highnesses. Lord Hill's Levee yesterday, at the Horse Guards, was attended by Lieutenant-General William Keir Grant, Major-General Sir Frederick Whittingham, Colonel Codring ton, Colonel Wemyss, Colonel Despard, Sir Charles Caote, Bart., Colonel Briton, Colonel M‘Dougall, Major Mercer, Captain Robertson, and some other officers. KING'S THEATRE.—Last night I Briganti and other entertainments were given at this theatre for the benefit of Mademoiselle Assandri. The theatre was attendad by a numerous and fashionable audience ; and we have no doubt that when the merits of Mademoiselle Assandri become more generally known, she will rank, according to her deserts, high among the foreign favourites of English playgoers. The Queen honoured the performances with her presence. AN AFFAIR OF HONOUR.—Between the hours of six and seven o'clock Yesterday morning, a hostile meeting took place in a field at the back of the Eyrc Arms, St. John's Wood, Regent's-park, between a gentleman residing in Park street, Grosvenor-square, and Lieutenant S—, It. N., resi ding at Kensington. The cause of the meeting arose front some money transactions on the Stock Exchange on Tuesday last. When the parties arrived on the ground areconciliation was attempted by the seconds, but was indignantly refused by Lieutenant S--. The ground was then measured twelve, paces, and the hostile parties fired, but missed each other. An amicable arrangement was scans proposed, but was again re ieeted by the Lieutenant. On the second lire, the contents of the - gentleman's pistol took effect upon the thick part of Lieutenant S—'s thigh. The Lieutenant immediately fell, when the gentleman advanced to him, and requested to shako hands with his antagonist, which be immediately agreed to. The wound having been bandaged up, Lieutenant 5-- was removed from the field to a carriage waiting in the North- - road, and he was conveyed in it to his residence. The Grand Assembly at Stafford Hons::, held on Wednesday evening, was numerously attended by the /rut ton, and we do not recollect an entertainment which - eNcited a more lively interest. At midnight, St. James's-sqnsre and nil the neighbouring streets were nearly blocked up with equipages. Tne visitants began to arrive before ten, and by midnight the mansion Was crowded. The concert, as noticed yesterday, was given in the grand hall at the foot of the great staircase. Previous to the commencement of the first piece, the Russian horn band, occupying a post in the lantern, or roof, of the immense pile, played some new and very pleasing German airs. At one o'clock a most superb banquet was set out. Yesterday forenoon much alarm took place in the New-road, Chelsea, in consequence of a large dog, appa rently in a rabid state, rushing along at a very furious rate, in its progress snapping at everything it came in contact with. Although a number of children under the charge of nursery maids were in the animal's track, we did not hear of any hav ing been bitten. The hue and cry caused a number of per to pursue the dog with sticks and missiles, anxious for its destruction ; but it succeeded in making its escape. The practice of allowing dogs to go at large in the streets is becom ing more alarming every day. Yesterday the East India Company issued their de claration for the sale of teas in September next. The decla ration amounts to 4,000,000 lbs., and comprises 500,000 lbs. of Bohea, 2,770,000 lbs. of Congou, Souchong, and Pekoe ; 600,000 lbs. of Twankay, and 130,000 lbs. of Hyson. In the present declaration there is 100,0001bs. less of 13ohca than in the June sale ; 100,000 lbs. less of Twankay ; an increase of 170,000 lbs. of Congoti, Souchong, &c.. and 30,000 lbs. more of flyson. The whole amount of Bohea teas entered under the Treasury Minute, for payment of the duty of ls.6d. per lb. until the Ist of August next, is above 12,000,000 lbs. MELANCHOLY Loss OF IAN'ES.-IZrblyireod a boat,nSUn Sun day morning week a party of five young in which they set off to visit the floating light. A dispute arose as to whether they should go further or turn back, a relos o t n n t o h t e scuffle followed, the boat was upset, and four of the young men were drowned. We understand the boat was the same lo C ng hes s l i t l i i r c e e' sid re e; t T ur e in t g on f i lrom me a n encounterwel v ‘ v u lio ilis a t r ic e drowned are Frederick Hergat, from which so many persona joiner, James Frodsham, boat builder, Edward Cadland, joiner, and Thomas Wynn, tailor. . The survivor is a shoe maker, named Daniel Rogan.—Liverpool Courier. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, JULY 13.,-Our cotton market continues very heavy, though without any mate rial change in prices. The sales to-day have amounted to about 3,000 bags, By accounts from Algiers we learn that there had been a great increase in the commercial affairs of that Re gency. From July, 1830, to December,'lB34, the number of vessels entering the Ports of the Regency averaged 1,200 an nually, while in 1835 upwards of 2,000 vessels entered. The exports, which in 1832 were of little moment, have increased most remarkably, and the exports for 1835 were 17 millions of franbs. Tuesday next will be the anniversary of the birLit day of the Princess Augusta Caroline of Cambridge, on which day she will have attained her fourteenth year ; and the Mon- • day following will be the birthday of her illustrious mother, her Royal Highness the Duchess of Cambridge, who was horn in the year 1797. • It will be recollected by our readers that about four years ago the second sister of an Earl met her death by a me lancholy accident. Her son, who is a Member of Parlia ment, and married to the eldest daughter of an Earl, is, we to say, at present in a state of mental derangement, almost beyond hope of recovery. The tax upon dogs in Berlin, which has been ap propriated to the expense of laying down causeways in the capital, has been so productive that every street will have such pavements in the course of next year.—Prija,i,„ paper. The Milan Privileged Gazelle of the 4th of July, acknowledges that the cholera has invaded Austrian Lom bardy, and that the Pontifical Government imposes a quaran tine of fourteen days on arrivals from this kingdom, as well as from the States of Parma. FRENCH HONESTY.--.The week before last, two individuals, belonging to Edinburgh, were on a visit to the Parisian capital, and in returning stopped a night at Houle:zee. One of them, when nearly across the channel, discovered he had left his money at the inn where they last slept. Upon landing, a messenger was instantly despatched to Boulogne, with a note to the landlord stating the circumstance. Mine host, however returned for answer that the money had been found ; but to prevent any mistake as to the credentials of the special messenger, be had remitted a draft upon a Lo ndon bank for th e amount, to the address of the gentleman, there,' which arrived in due course, and was honoured accordingly. •.-. Scotsman. On Wednesday last, was exhibited, a t the Board Room of the Agricultural and Horticultural S ociet y cf Jer sey, a Cabbage of the Battersea variety, weighing 16 Phi., and Inca . suring near four feet in diameter. We understand that the Very Rev. the Dean of Jersey has most liberally given 5004 to All Saints' Chapel.. This is in addition to the previous sum of loot, which Ile pre sented to that establishment some time since. Published this day, in 2 Vols., post Bvo., price 2 1 s. ADMIRAL NAPIER'S ACCOUNT of the WAR in PORTUGAL between DON PEDRO and DON MIGUEL. With PLANS of his ACTION off Cape St. VINCENT. T. and W. Boone, 29, New Bond-street.